Sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) are more common than you might think, and many people confuse the terms STI and STD, which are quite similar. SC used to be called a sexually transmitted disease or sexually transmitted disease, but scientists over the years have replaced it with the word infection just to make it clear what SG and STI are.
The most common sexually transmitted diseases in the world are chlamydia, gonorrhea, genital warts, human papillomavirus (HPV), HIV, and syphilis. For women, vaginal discharge is completely normal, but if you have an STI, you can develop what are called pathological secretions, which are known as abdominal secretions.
Women infected with the STDs will have a gray, yellow or green discharge that has a foul smell and is different from normal discharge. Some women also experience bleeding after intercourse or light bleeding between menstrual periods. Other women may also experience pain during or after sex. All these are the common signs of STDs that women may be experiencing.
Having an STDs can develop into pelvic inflammatory disease, which affects the fallopian tubes and uterus and can lead to infertility in women. However, men have slightly different symptoms: they may experience a pus discharge from the penis and sometimes a tingling or burning sensation when urinating.
New lumps, bumps, or rashes appear in the genital area. They may also see blood in the semen or pain after ejaculation. This infection can turn into epididymitis and testicular infection which can also lead to male infertility. It is advisable for every individual to get tested if you have any of the above mentioned symptoms.
Content created and supplied by: Ccobbina (via Opera
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